Top 5 Apps for Traveling in China 🌆 1. Hafrik – to discover opportunities, connect with friends and local tips from other foreigners. 2. Trip.com – for train & flight bookings. 3. Dianping – food reviews & restaurant finders. 4. Meituan – food delivery & ticket bookings. 5. Baidu Maps – navigation when Google doesn’t work. 💡 With these, you’ll never feel lost in China.

MOVING TO CHINA!! Baidu Translate: A translation app. · Pleco: A Chinese-English dictionary and learning tool.Very helpful · Dianping: For finding and reviewing restaurants and local services · 淘宝 (Taobao): Online shopping marketplace · Hafrik Lite: For foreigners in China ( community). · 大麦 (Damai): A ticketing app for events, concerts, and movies. · 小红书 (Xiaohongshu): A social media platform for lifestyle tips, shopping. · 嘀嗒出行 (Dida Chuxing): A ride-hailing and carpooling service. · 抖音 (Douyin): The original Chinese version of TikTok. #China #Apps #Foreigners #Shanghai #African

Why You Shouldn’t Miss China’s Night Markets Night markets are more than just a place to eat—they’re a cultural experience. Here’s what makes them special: • Food Paradise: From spicy BBQ skewers to sweet tanghulu, you’ll taste flavors from every region of China. • Affordable Fun: Most snacks cost less than ¥20, so you can feast without spending much. • Social Vibes: Locals and foreigners mingle, making it a great spot to practice your Chinese or make new friends. • Endless Variety: Every market has its own specialty—seafood in coastal cities, dumplings in the north, and hotpot skewers in the west. 💡 Pro tip: Always go hungry—you’ll want to try everything. Would you rather explore a night market or a high-end restaurant on your first night in China?

Why You Shouldn’t Miss China’s Night Markets Night markets are more than just a place to eat—they’re a cultural experience. Here’s what makes them special: • Food Paradise: From spicy BBQ skewers to sweet tanghulu, you’ll taste flavors from every region of China. • Affordable Fun: Most snacks cost less than ¥20, so you can feast without spending much. • Social Vibes: Locals and foreigners mingle, making it a great spot to practice your Chinese or make new friends. • Endless Variety: Every market has its own specialty—seafood in coastal cities, dumplings in the north, and hotpot skewers in the west. 💡 Pro tip: Always go hungry—you’ll want to try everything. Would you rather explore a night market or a high-end restaurant on your first night in China?

Restaurants in Shanghai are really living in the future !! Would you dine here? #shanghai #Restaurant #foreigners

I hear people say don’t take your first date to Saizeriya ooo 😂 Then my friend say if they can’t handle 35 yuan pasta , how will they handle when you take them to 5 start restaurant 🤣🤣 Would you accept a first date to Saizeriya or not ? 📍Anywhere in your district ⏰ 10:00 am to 9:30 pm #shanghai #china #foodie #food #student #foreigners

I recently moved to Songjiang, and yesterday I found a night market. They had everything from meat to fruits to desserts. There were also so many restaurants along the sides. Don’t come here if you have already eaten because you will want to eat everything 😂 📍: Right outside of Sijing Metro Station, Exit 3. ⏰: You can go there around 6 pm.

Dami’s Kitchen Turns 1! 🎉 Join us on August 30th as we celebrate a year of flavors and growth with discounts, good food, and merriment. Thank you for your support! Video credit: @hafriktv Food in Guangzhou Restaurant in Guangzhou #RestaurantAnniversary #FlavorsAndGrowth #CommunitySupport #Celebration

Restaurants In Shanghai

Tiny counter restaurant with 20-something seats and a bold, experimental menu of Guizhou-influenced western food by group chef Blake Thornley.